Here's how Wisconsin Swifties can get a copy of Taylor Swift's Time 'Person of the Year' cover

Steven Martinez
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Taylor Swift, someone you may have heard of, continues to rack up the accolades in 2023.

She's got a massively successful cross-country concert tour, released two albums this year, has an NFL superstar for a boyfriend, and, oh, was recently named Time Magazine's Person of the Year. Not bad for a 33-year-old.

Moreover, if buying a replica of the red teddy coat she wore to Lambeau Field doesn't quite satisfy your fandom, you can snag a hard copy of her Time cover as a keepsake of her banner year.

Here's how to get your hands on a copy — or three, if you want all the cover variations.

How many Taylor Swift 'Person of the Year' covers are available?

There are three cover variations that collectors can choose from. If you can't decide on a single cover, or you're a completionist, you can buy all three.

Where can you buy copies of Time Magazine's 'Person of the Year' issue?

Copies of the issue are available online at Magazine Shop. The site notes that copies will start shipping out the week of Dec. 18.

How much does Taylor Swift's 'Person of the Year' cover cost?

You can buy a single cover for $9.99, or all three for $27.99.

Can I buy the Taylor Swift 'Person of the Year' covers at other retailers?

You can physically purchase a copy of Swift's Time cover at a few retailers, but be aware that not every location will sell the magazine or will have all three covers.

Here are retailers who sell Time Magazine:

  • Barnes & Noble
  • Target
  • Walmart

Has Taylor Swift been Time's 'Person of the Year' before?

"Silence Breaker": Swift appeared as one of Time's people of the year in 2017. "The Silence Breakers" represented a broad range of people, mostly women, from the year's first public accusers of disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein to those who shared their stories of abuse using the hashtag #MeToo.

Yes. She was also named Time's Person of the Year in 2017, when she was recognized as one of the Silence Breakers who inspired women to speak out about sexual misconduct.

USA TODAY NETWORK-Florida reporter Samantha Neely contributed to this report.